The 1,400-year-old two-faced mural unearthed in Peru may allude to the "Kingdom of the Universe."
Two two-faced man-held murals holding unusual treasures, including goblets drunk drunk by hummingbirds, have recently been found at the 1,400-year-old archaeological site of Pani, a detail that may suggest sacrifice and the "kingdom of the universe" of Amarca off the coast of Peru. The murals were painted between 550 and 800 AD, when a civilization known as the Moche civilization flourished in the Peruvian coast. The Moche built fairly large temples, engaged in human sacrifices, and created fine works of art such as ceramic goblets carved into the shape of human heads. They lived before the use of the writing system in Peru. These two may be gods, but this is uncertain. Often, idols in Moche's art have non-human aspects such as fangs, or the faces, tails, or wings of various creatures. This one, except for these two faces, seems to be completely human. The murals were unearthed by archaeologists in August 2022. It has very high research value.
